Dublin and Wicklow Orange TV

Sons of William Part 1

Documentary shot in Northern Ireland by a U.S. film crew depicting the Protestant Orange Lodge. Insightful interviews and events of July 12, 2006 in Magherafelt.

Sons of William Part 2

Documentary shot in Northern Ireland by a U.S. film crew depicting a Orange Lodge. Insightful interviews and events of July 12, 2006 in Magherafelt.

Sons of William Part 3

Documentary shot in Northern Ireland by a U.S. film crew depicting the Protestant Orange Lodge. Insightful interviews and events of July 12, 2006 in Magherafelt.

Sons of William Part 4

Documentary shot in Northern Ireland by a U.S. film crew depicting the Protestant Orange Lodge. Insightful interviews and events of July 12, 2006 in Magherafelt.

Sons of William Part 5

Martin Luther - Protestant Reformer

Martin Luther (10 November 1483 - 18 February 1546) changed the course of Western civilization by initiating the Protestant Reformation. As a priest and theology professor, he confronted indulgence salesmen with his The Ninety-Five Theses in 1517. Luther strongly disputed their claim that freedom from God's punishment of sin could be purchased with money. His refusal to retract all of his writings at the demand of Pope Leo X in 1520 and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the Diet of Worms mee...

The Protestant Reformation and the Rise of Moder...

Historian Tristram Hunt explores the scientific, cultural, economic and political aspects of Protestantism. In 16th century Europe, radical Protestants triggered a great act of vandalism by wiping out Catholic monasteries, churches and artwork. But their cultural revolution went much further, leading to art galleries and the creation of the novel, as well as driving on a new scientific age that spanned the discovery of gravity to the Industrial Revolution.

Roman Catholicism

Catholic, Evangelical, and Reformed

Irish Guards at the Trooping of the Colour 2009

The Irish Guards (IG), part of the Guards Division, is a Foot Guards regiment of the British Army. Along with the Royal Irish Regiment, it is one of only two purely Irish regiments remaining in the British Army. The Irish Guards recruit in Northern Ireland, the Irish neighbourhoods of major British cities, and in the Republic of Ireland (which permits its citizens to enlist in the British or any other forces, but forbids active recruiting.) More recently, the regiment has seen several "non-tra...